Inking Out Loud - 11-26-2021
In this 2‑hour YouTube livestream, artist Jason Nicholas invites his regular community (D‑Ray, Patty, Becky, DB, and others) to watch him create a spontaneous watercolor‑ink cityscape. He begins by applying tape to the board to impose linear structure on his typically chaotic sketches, then experiments with several inks – Diamine Inferno Orange (a gold‑flecked acrylic ink), Dr. Martin’s Iridescent Nickel, Daler‑Rowney Aqua Fine, and a “dirty water” mixture he calls his Magic Solution. He builds a triptych composition, adding a horizontal element to link three vertical panels, and discusses his creative mindset, emphasizing flow, openness, and the value of experimentation over technical perfection. Throughout the session he interacts with viewers, answers questions, schedules a Zoom workshop, and acknowledges community members’ contributions. He later performs a “Whistling Cowboy” sketch in a Blackwing Matte pencil, selects a song number from chat, and finally removes the masking tape while playing a “ghost pirate ship” music cue, revealing the finished piece. He reflects on the piece’s texture, the shimmering gold flecks, and mentions plans to auction the work and hold future workshops. The stream ends with gratitude toward his audience and a reminder to keep creating daily.
Chapters
Hey D-Ray, hope you're doing well. I hope you're having a great, great Friday night, pardon my voice. I hope you're doing good. It's always awesome to see you pop in, for sure. Excuse me, I have some kind of a cold, chest cold or something going on. But you know what, I wanted to show up and do some sketching. I haven't done any today. I know it's pretty late. Good way to wind down. Long week. Yeah, yeah, it was a very long week. Awesome Thanksgiving. Hope everybody else had awesome Thanksgivings, or at least took a moment to be thankful for something in your life. Um, yeah, but I am feeling it.
It's—
we had a short week at school, but I'm feeling it. Drink lots. Yep, got my hydration right here, so I appreciate that for sure. And, uh, get a good night's sleep too, I hope. Anyway, it's good to be here and just popping on and doing some sketching. I love doing this stuff. I was almost just gonna say forget it, but the brain said do something creative before you go to bed. It's always fun to see you guys popping in and saying hello. So I threw some tape down on here. I just wanted to be playful. You know, most of the time my sketches are really crazy, lines everywhere, a lot of kind of organized chaos, I guess you can say. I thought it would be fun just to throw down some some tape just to have some, you know, some rigidity or something very linear in sketches that are otherwise really crazy. So that'd be fun, just play around with this. That's why I have the tape. When I'm done with this, I'll peel it off and be interested to see how it turns out. Sometimes it's fun just to try different things, right? Speaking of which, I think I want to throw out some color on this tonight. What do we want to use?
Not sure.
Let's see, colors. Some—
no, use this color.
I haven't used this color in a while.
Inferno Orange.
Do you find interesting? Yeah. Hopefully, uh, hopefully it'll turn out pretty cool. We'll see. So I'm using, uh, this color here is called Inferno Orange. I love the name, love the color. It's actually gold flecks in it. Well, I don't know if it's real gold, but gold-colored flecks. Um, so I'm gonna play around with it so it doesn't throw it off. Again, I'm just messing around, just thinking out loud. Just, it's about being creative, being fun, just Stepping in the creative sandbox, just going for it. Sometimes good things happen, sometimes they don't, but it's always a learning experience.
Mm-hmm.
Looking for what I want to do. I think I'll put this in a cap.
Actually, I have a—
I have a lid. I use these lids for mixing colors. Pour some in here. I won't put too much, this paint's pretty expensive. Hey, Patty's in the house! What's up, Patty? Good to see you. Thanks for popping on. I hope everything is well. Hope you had an awesome Thanksgiving. It's always great to see you and D-Ray in the house here. I'm looking for my 3/4-inch brush. So I'm gonna use a 3/4-inch brush and just throw down some ink on here and see what happens. I just have some dirty water. I actually like— this is gonna sound weird, but I like using dirty water lots of times. That's actually— I'll show you here. We'll use this one. I just, I like the way colors mix, come together. There's some dirty water. This is almost like the Magic Solution. If you guys remember my Magic Solution I had for, was in a jar for like 2 and a half years and got toxic smelling, so I got rid of it. It's almost the same color, but not quite. I like using dirty water, especially on these cityscapes. I like the atmosphere it adds. So let's use that dirty water and we're gonna use this Inferno Orange. Brush it on and see what happens. Actually gonna switch the tunes in a little bit. Meh, we'll finish this first.
I like this music.
Here we go. This Inferno Orange is really cool because when it dries, it has gold flecks in it, a very metallic-y look. You can actually— it's probably hard for it to pick up on camera. But when it's— when I finish this, it won't be tonight, but when I do finish this one, I'll show you the flex. I just don't want to pick it up right now because I have it taped down to this board.
Cool.
So maybe we have a cityscape, fiery sunset, fiery sky in the background here. That's cool. I'll throw some down here. Just gonna water it down, brush some down in the foreground. It's okay if it bleeds with the black Lamy ink, I don't mind. There you go, cool. Perfect. I think that's, uh, I'm gonna let this dry in the background. I don't want to do too much right now, let it bleed Yeah, it does lay down good. Yeah, this acrylic ink covers really well. It's, uh, where is it? There's a bottle here. It was in my brain. Um, I'm trying to think of the name of the brand. I can't read this. I'm gonna move my glasses here. Diamine. D-I-A-M-I-N-E. I can't see it on camera, sorry about that. It's called Diamine Inferno Orange. Shimmer, it says shimmer right there. I believe it's acrylic ink. Let's see if I can hold the bottle up, you'll see some of the gold flecks in here. See how it has kind of a shimmer inside the bottle. Beautiful color.
And if I could find my copper one, you know, use the copper as well. Here's my copper. Nickel.
I think it's nickel, actually.
Uh, actually, you know what, I might break out this color. Here it is.
I also have this color I love, it's Dr. Martin's Iridescent Nickel. So let's throw down some nickel. And I also have this color I like as well, Daler-Rowney Aqua Fine. This is watercolor ink and this is with the Perry ink. I am, I'm lying, it looks like Perry ink is I'm not always good at remembering color names. That's okay, I kind of paint by feeling and gut, so I don't really have to get fixated on the names unless I want to go rebuy the same stuff. Yeah, interesting, a triptych. Yeah, so it is a triptych, Patty, yep. I was saying before you came on, I was just trying to get some structure to my otherwise organized chaotic cityscapes. So I thought throwing down some tape would be interesting to see how the structure plays out and just peeling the tape off later on. Yes, it looks like secret potion. Yes.
So we'll let this dry.
Throw down some more ink. I can already see the gold flecks. Let me zoom in enough to pick up on it.
Let's see.
So if you look here, you should be able to see some of the kind of gold flecks happening. So it's really interesting.
Closer for you. Jason Nicholas. Let's see if that works like that. Cool. This over here.
Now we just change the tunes up. I'm going to go to my Hero Tracks, my dramatic Music. What else you want, Luke? Since I have it divided in 3 sections, I want to have a horizontal piece that kind of links the 3 sections together. So that's why I have this horizontal— I don't know if it's a structure yet or an elevated roadway, but I thought this horizontal element could tie together the 3 vertical pieces. Hope that makes sense. Especially when you take the tape off, it'll look, you know, just be a continuous link between them all. Besides the kind of the color. Oops, I have ink on my hands. That's not art unless— what? Who wears?
I am wearing it.
Good time. Kind of bleed off the page there. Cool. So we'll see what that turns out to be. Actually, I'm not going to use the nickel. I'm going to throw down some of this blue. Cool. All right. Oh, not copper, go with nickel. Yeah. Wow, that white space in the middle already looks like a church rooftop. Ooh, maybe I just painted over it by mistake. Interesting. The sunset is as if a curtain dropped as close to the soul of the city in a protective glow. I'm gonna put that on the broadcast. D-Ray is our Inkling wordsmith. D-Ray always has an awesome way of expressing things with your words, so I appreciate that. I love that. Let me read this in a dramatic tone. The sun set as if a curtain dropped us close to the soul of the city in a protective glow. Love that, D-Ray. Thank you for always putting putting your awesome descriptive words in there. Love it. Um, Hootier, I have to change my narrative. Light has color. It's okay. It's okay. I loved your narrative before. I think it still fits. Your mind was weakened due to the blue tape. It's possible. It's possible the blue tape is dividing the way I'm thinking. I think, you know, it's a mindset, right? Because I am seeing Instead of one scene, I'm seeing three separate pieces while I'm trying to make it one scene. So that's interesting you said that. So it's about creative mindset, right? So if I can learn to ignore the bleeding tables— Definitely want to add some more sketchy lines. Let's, uh, find this. I find the Kokuno pen works better over wet ink than the Lamy, so let me go throw some lines here in the background, start pulling out some of these building shapes, a little more, a little more detail. I actually like the space here in the middle. I think I'm gonna leave it kind of white. Church is still standing. Yes. Yeah, I guess— I think you're seeing a church right in here, right? Somewhere in this area. I could definitely see that happening there. We have, we have creative mindset. Yeah. You know, creative mindset is really the key. I am much more about creative mindset than about technical artistic skills. I don't know if that makes sense. I really— I am— I'm not worried about the colors I'm mixing or the proportions of this ratio of this to that. For me, my mindset is just being in a state of flow and creativity, looking at things differently, being open-minded, experiencing The sound, the smells, what we're seeing, what we're hearing, um, it all comes together. I think all that stuff that comes put together helps you, everybody, you as in everybody individually, helps you with your creative mindset and the output of what you're making. I'm not really expressing myself too well with it. My brain's kind of dead. I am working on expressing that more clearly in an upcoming workshop or something else I have on the horizon I'm planning on bringing to life and seeing that next year, early next year. So that's on the horizon. I would love to do some kind of creativity coaching, guiding people, encouraging people, inspiring people through creative mindsets. I need a drink. Yeah, I know there's a bug in here.
I see him.
There's a little bug in here. He's hanging out with me. He's, uh, I don't know where he is now, but I've seen him floating around here. We'll let him play around and dance. Glad you can see it. That means the camera's working good. Oh, some things are really cool that are happening is this. I like what's happening here in this area. Kind of like this way this is drying here. This is neat. Yeah, this is drying pretty nicely. Good focus! He almost sketched right over it. Oh no, I almost sketched over the bug! Maybe the bug is helping to do some of the bleeding for me. He's kind of like a paintbrush. I don't know where he is now, but he's more than welcome to help me. This artwork— excuse me. Yeah, I can't wait for tape removal. I agree with you. When he stood still, he looked like one of the windows. That's awesome, he was camouflaged. The camouflage bug. Fusion of the first color at top is amazing. Yeah, look at that color. I don't even know how the heck this happened. I really don't even know how this happened, but I'm loving that piece. Pretty cool stuff. I don't think I need to add any more color to this. I think there's plenty of colors on here. I was thinking a pop of yellow somewhere. I was gonna do some pops of yellow almost. I'm thinking this is an elevated roadway here. I was thinking of doing like pops of yellows for like taxi cabs or something. I know that sounds kind of cheesy. Or maybe I could always come back and add those. All right, listen to this song and then I'm gonna start to wind down because I am pretty beat tonight.
You're good at this for a cold.
Death is pretty too. Ah, thanks, I appreciate that. Yeah, it's really coming along pretty well. So Patty, let me know, are you able to come to do our Zoom workshop tomorrow? Our scheduled Zoom workshop tomorrow night at 8 o'clock PM Eastern time. I had a couple of people in the workshop said they are not going to be able to make it tomorrow, which totally makes sense. It's holidays. Things going on. So I was wondering if, depending on how many people maybe cannot make it, I was thinking of rescheduling it. We'll see. So I'm just taking inventory of who can show up or who cannot be there. Or maybe whoever shows up, we'll still do something, but maybe we'll save the show and tell to more people later. All right, cool. So Patty, you can be there. Awesome. Excellent. I love your bridge, it came out so cool. Kudos on your model. I still have to build mine, I haven't done my homework. Yeah, no, I think we'll— I still would like to meet tomorrow. If maybe we're missing a bunch of people, we'll just— we could always save the show and tell for next time. We'll still do something together. I think we should— I'd like to do a session where we're just kind kind of all— sketching or painting? We'll figure that out. Thank you. This is really drying very nicely. The gold flecks look really, really cool. I'm trying to figure out what do I want to do with this piece here. Not quite sure yet. I want to I don't want to get rid of it, I want to enhance it somehow. Maybe some kind of building in the background. This building— oh, maybe this building is kind of in the foreground like this. Some kind of tower in the background. I like this white space, I don't want to mess with this too much. See, I'm starting to think and pre-plan, and I don't want to do that right now. I just want to do it quick. You like my C-span? I love the backdrop you made for your bridge. I think it's awesome. I think the bridge and the backdrop are perfect. I love that you did that. So, um, yeah, they both came out awesome. They complement each other. Very cool. Very cool. Yeah, there's something really cool happening down here as well. I love the way this is drying. So I can move this around and show you better. I'm looking at—
where am I looking? Right in this area.
This is— I really like what's happening here. This is really cool. Very rusty kind of hard edge happening there, which looks awesome. I really like this. I really like what's happening down in this area as well. It's drying. It's kind of adding to like the industrial vibe of the cityscape. I'm gonna switch music, ready to wrap up. Yes, I love how the paint just takes over. It does. I love when the paint takes over. It's magical. That's the beauty of it. All right, we're gonna, uh, I'm switching gears. I'm putting on the choir music. So you guys know when I put the choir Tunes on, it's creative cool-down time. As it gets closer for my bedtime, I am fading out. But I want to keep in the practice of doing something creative, some sketching or painting every day. So I wanted to come on tonight and just get some stuff, get some stuff on paper. Alright, let's put on some Luke Weir music. Zoom in a little bit. I'll play on this white space here. Hey, our friend is right— he's back, he's right here. I don't know if you can see him. Our little bug friend is on the sheet of paper flying around. There he is. He's back to visit. Yeah, I like the way this little building looks. I don't want to do any more to it. Cool. Yeah, very cool. Love the church. Awesome. Sketch a lighthouse in 10 minutes tonight. I saw that. That was awesome. "I saw that lighthouse sketch. Very, very cool." Wow. "Doing good for being somewhat tired tonight. Liking it." Hey, thank you, D-Ray. I appreciate it. "The embrace of the evening gave remembrance to a dear mother's loving arms." Ooh. Wow. I love that, D-Ray. That's deep. I love that. Hey, you guys are awesome. I think I'm done with this piece for now. I'm gonna let it sit and dry. There's some really cool things that are happening as it's drying, so I'll definitely show you again. I'll do— let's do the Whistling Cowboy sketch, and then let's come back and peel the tape off of this. So if you guys want to stick around, let me know. Give me some thumbs up, share the stream out. Let me know if you want to stick around and have me, uh, have me peel the tape off. Let me know. Mutual inspiration. Yeah, that's what I love about the Inklings and the community is I feel like we all can inspire each other in positive ways. So I love that so much. Yes, let me know if you— I've only got a couple of you guys watching, which is awesome. For me, it's not about quantity, it's about the quality of people. I'm blessed to have you guys here. Yes, Patio, it's day for the tape reveal. Cool. All right, so let me break out— let me move this, let it dry. I have a heater on. Actually, look at the tape before I do. The tape, even the tape is drying with this really cool cool flex on it. I've been known to keep tape and use it in art projects, so I might hang on to this tape after I peel it off. Let me put it down here, let it dry from this heater. So it's acrylic watercolor, acrylic Ink usually dries fairly quickly. So while that should be dry, let's break out the cowboy sketchbook. All right, so let's do the whistling cowboy. So, best part of doing watercolor is removing the tape. Yeah, love that. I'm staying for the stripping of the tape.
Yes.
All right, the first number I see in the chat from 1 to 15. That'll be the number for the Whistling Cowboy song. So give me a number, 1 to 15. We'll do the Whistling Cowboy outro and we'll come back and I will do the reveal. I'll peel the tape off the sketch painting we just did. Let me just get this— there we go. So make sure I get this on camera enough. I've been known to do the Whistling Cowboy sketches Nada, with the sketchbook off camera. All right. I think I'm gonna do it in pencil tonight, guys. I'm gonna do the Whistling Cowboy in pencil. This one's for DB. I have a pencil here. Let's just throw down some pencil tonight. Hey, Becky's in the house. What's up, Becky? Good to see you. Awesome, welcome. All right, so Whistling Cowboy. I see 8. I think D-Ray has Whistling Cowboy 8, so we're gonna go with song number 8. Thank you, Patty, for putting the number in. And no, this is not just any pencil. This is the Blackwing Matte pencil recommended by our friend DB. She is, she is probably, she is the best pencil artist that I personally know. For sure. DB is amazing. So let's just use pencil on this sketchbook tonight. Becky, you're just joining us, stick around. I just finished the sketch painting and we're gonna do the reveal after the cowboy. Alright, let's go to song number 8, guys. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. It's called Memories of a Gunman. Memories of a Gunman. Let's see what happens. There we go! Got the Whistly Cowboy done in pencil tonight. Awesome! "DB is amazing." Yeah. So what I love about this pencil is I love the way it feels when you draw with it on paper. I don't know if I can explain it, but it— I don't know how to explain it. It kind of glides but doesn't glide. It almost feels like the pencil or the lead is melting as you're sketching. Sketching with it. It has a really interesting feel to it. I really like it. You can see here, I'm just gonna— you can get really super dark with it as well. You wanna punch up some of the lines on it. What's interesting for me though is I feel like when I had the pencil, I had to think more about what I was doing, whereas a pen, I just go crazy. I was kind of thinking a little bit more with the pencil. So maybe, again, it comes back to creative mindset. Just not used to using this medium.
So there you go.
So that's the Whistling Cowboy. I did a little bit more than I usually do. Let's see, today is what day? The 20-something. 26th. Yes, I just want to put the date on here and sign it. I've been starting to put the dates on things so I remember.
Cool.
Alright guys, so let's break out that other painting. Everything's a little out of order. Yeah, that's it, soft and rich pencil. Becky, you got it. That's a great way to say it. It has a very like buttery, soft feel to it when you use it. Love it. Alright, let's bring it back. It should be dry, let's see. So this was sitting in front of the heater down there. Yeah, I can take the tape off. Alright, let's try it out. I need tape revealing music. I need any— what is good tape tape removing music here. I have no idea. I don't know. Let's see. Before I take the tape off, let me do— let me zoom in. I'll show you guys some of the details. All right, I need a number from 1 to 100. We're just going to pick some random tape removing music. A number from 1 to 100. Yeah, drama. It's very exciting. This is Ben's building. Before I take the tape off, let's zoom in on some areas I think are really cool looking. You know, I love colors. I get excited about them. I love— let's start here on the left. I love this area right in here. I think that's looking really spectacular. Has a really cool rusty look to it there. 33, we got 33 in the house. Alright, I'm gonna find song 33. Um, we got some rust here. I love the way this is drying down in here, the bleeding. I don't know how this pop of, uh, the orange came out here. I mean, we did use Inferno Orange color. I don't remember specifically laying the color there, but it's kind of cool looking. There was a spot on here. Where is it? Where did I see that spot? Oh yeah, yeah. I'm gonna move over. I like this church. I like the way the church came out here. Where's that spot I wanted to show you guys? Oh yeah, yeah, yeah. I don't know if it's gonna pick this up on camera. So we talked about this spot here. Let me go down a little bit. This is really awesome. I'm not sure how this happened, but I like it. I'm not sure how it's playing into the overall scene. It almost looks like the top of a birthday candle or something. I'll work it in somehow. I'm not gonna get rid of it. We'll enhance it or incorporate it, but I love the way it looks. I actually like this spot right here. Can I get even closer? Oh, I can. There's this one spot, it's not white space, um, it's a very pale orange. There's just something about the way I like it. In person it looks much better than on camera. Um, I also like what's happening here with the blue and the orange and the ink mixed up. Pretty interesting things happening there. Out in the water area, this is really cool too. I'm not sure how this happened, but I like, I kind of like this water area down here, how this is drying. or I should say dry because it's dry. So this is one of those sketch paintings I think I could look at for a long time and always see something different in it. So for me, that's a successful painting is being able to get lost in it and see different things and want to keep exploring with your eye. All right, let's find Song 33. "Throw out the tape, even the tape looks cool." Yeah, look at the tape. I am going to keep that tape and use it for something. I have a— I'll show you guys another day. I have a board here with different tapes on it that I've painted. Well, it's been like leftover paint. Probably not making sense. Alright, let's find song number 33. Um, doo doo doo dee doo, open this list. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20. We got 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30. 1, 2, 3. Haha! Becky picked 33. I don't know if it's the best tape removing music, but it's Fun music nonetheless. You guys have heard this track before. It's quirky, it's piratey, and it's ghosty. It's called the Ghost Pirate Ship. All right, here we go. Let's do the reveal. Bum ba dum bum bum. Rusty orange and blue make interesting mauve. Yeah, is that how you spell mauve? I didn't know that. It is kind of a mauve color. So actually, so Becky, I used— you weren't here— I used this paint here for the blue over the orange. Cobalt blue, acrylic watercolor ink. Ah, thank you, Patty, I appreciate that, appreciate that. Alright, here we go, ghost pirate ship. Let me take the tape off, see how it looks. This is exciting, really exciting. Make sure you have a drink, some popcorn. Here we go. Take my time, I don't want to tear anything. I'm going to keep this tape as I just tore it. That's okay, I can still use it. So I'm gonna actually peel the vertical strips first. Do it slow motion. Tada! There we go. Patty has her homemade Chex mix. Awesome. Already I can see this needs a frame. Oh cool, yeah. Tada! Here it is, guys, the final reveal. Did it bleed through? A little bit here. But you know what? It doesn't bother me. Actually, don't mind that at all. This looks pretty cool. So, uh, Just an interesting way. Again, my idea was I wanted to— not that I— my cityscapes are always quick, loose, very, very loosey and sketchy. And I thought maybe by putting some verticality, some vertical tape lines in here, it would add a little bit of structure to the scene. So it's a triptych. And I like that I think I'm glad I included this horizontal, this elevated roadway here, because that helps your eye to continue across the scene. If I just did vertical buildings without the horizontal piece, it wouldn't tie it all together as well, I don't think. So that's why I think, for me, I wanted a horizontal element across here to, to to tie the pieces. Cool, I think it looks awesome! The crowd goes wild, yes! Oh, I think I have a crowd sound effect thing, let's see. I think, let's see, I have the applause right here, let's do it. Thank you, thank you, thank you very much. Alright, love it, the little ink run looks, the little ink run looks like a character. There you go. Why not? Looks like the shirt's way wicked awesome. Ooh, I love that. That's cool. Way wicked awesome. We'll put that on broadcast right there. Way wicked awesome. That means a lot coming from an awesome artist. Haha, the crowd. Yeah, yeah, there you go. I could have put the crickets on. I could have put the crickets on instead of the applause. I think there are all kinds of sound effects on here. I'm looking— ah, yeah. Alright, cool. Alright guys, this is it. Thank you so much for watching tonight. Hope you enjoyed this quick watercolor sketch, ink wash. I will do this, maybe you can see the gold shimmering from the gold paint. The gold flecks in the paint. If you look in the orange area here, you can probably see some shimmering happening. There you go. So we got some shimmers happening. This will be framed. This will be going probably on the upcoming auction. Did I say auction? What? Yeah, I've had at least 3 people, if not more, say I should be auctioning stuff off, so I think I will do that. You guys are awesome. Yeah, the reflections Patty mentioned. Yeah, the reflections look pretty cool. I think so, I agree with you. Thank you guys so much. I will see, D-Ray, thank you. Great company and visit with Creativity. Yes, you can join your sleep in. Yeah, I got to be up for Roo. So hopefully I'll make Roo. I do need to sleep in. I'm really tired. But D-Ray, thank you. Thank you for your words. I love your poetry, the words you use to describe what you're seeing. So thank you so much. Patty, thank you for your endless inspiration and sharing your wisdom and links to different stories. It's like knowing, it's like having my own personal Google. Patty's like our own personal creativity Google. So thank you, Patty, and your artwork's awesome as well. And Becky, yeah, thank you for sharing your creativity and your artwork. I love it. It's awesome, and it keeps getting awesomer and awesomer. So thank you guys so, so much. I will be— when I will see you guys in a workshop tomorrow, it'll be fun. I still have to do my homework. I didn't build a model. Guess I'll be doing that tomorrow. Take care, guys. Have a great, great night. Uh, you said something about sparkle in a painting in a comment on Facebook and it got blocked as spam. What? I said something about the sparkle in a painting in a comment on Facebook and it got blocked as spam? That's weird. Why the heck would it do that? Facebook is just crazy. Okay. "Love your Woodstock Center sketch, Becky," Patty says. Ooh, yeah. Good stuff, guys. Take care. One of these days I'll sketch into the wee hours of the morning. Maybe during the summer when I don't have to worry about school. Peace and live creatively. See you soon. Two comments about paint got blocked. I requested a review. Oh, interesting. Yeah, let me know what you find out, Patty. I'm curious to know why they would block comments about paint. It's really weird. Good night, guys. Thank you so much. Peace and live creatively. And I got three. One, two, three. Here's the button.
